The Sun. — London, England, 1808-05-21 00:00:00

ttc vilitt had been done by that gallint„ Admiral, and measures %ere tal;cu for dispatming a larger force 0 that servico;, had been made on the nature of, that . tnrcit, but the., Houst. would judge of its,"sullicieney from tht, statement t.f 114 r. Albuthnot On the pith of he ))ember, that it was impossible fin' .the. port s ,:to7withdraw its Feet to tcplace ofsafety. It watt the opinion of all the itavat ,aen with whom he had conversed upon the .• aubp,a, that there would be .no difficulty in passing the 'fttrd.siefle. He,asked, theretore, as this was a new Expedition, wharcould the Government do but t lie authentic information they could from -professional persons and* others upon which to act. ' it was expected, too, that . #::istance would ,have been afrortited by the Ru:sian Fleet ; and that. such 'expectation was not ill founded was evident fr,,in the circumstance of eight sail of the lirW'of thpt fleet ha' joined Admiral Duckworth 4 f,tiur days after he had re-passed the Dardanelles, ier'the avowed purpose of co-operating against 'the Turks. As to' the delay that had been charged upon the late Government in sending out a force, that was not imputable to the Councils of his Majesty's tili -ItiSters. On the 9th day ef 'November .t hey received the information whieh led then to send out that naval fOrce, and on the 22d of that month, six sail of the line were completely equipped for the re intiireement of Lot d Colliogwood's fleet, though, untintrinately, irons the state of the weather, they could oot 'soil for six weeks. As to the employment of troops, the question. was, whether any could have been sent out in time to accomphsh ,the () him -in view, namely, to attack the Castle of the Dardanelles, before they should be able to place themselves' in a state of defence. Mr. Arbuth not represented the works as: in a slate of pro-_ gressise and daily improvement on the whole line of the Bosphorus and as the application for, trortps should come through Lord CollingwOod, (Ai' Cadiz; to . Country, it would have been the ‘ middle of Aped 'before the troops could have arrived at their destination, when the works would }dive been completely secured 'against attack. No man, whom he bad consulted, either before, or pr Ming, or since, the lixpedition, was of opinion, that .any tn.), ps were necessary for passing the dandles. It V.. 3 5, a desperate service to attack a:bat , ter.y, but the bravery , of the BritiS m h seamenwade th gal de:pie the danger of passing, batteries. 13tit ,*vv•reri Geutlemers talked:of troops, did they mean : 11 A an army of 60,000 oleo, or only a detachment t. or Loon, should have been employed on the 0c. 7 C 44011. The former could not be spared, and it would have beeo imprudent and unavailing to risk tho'latter in an opaation within fifty miles of Cott-. ataiitinople, where 200,000,,n0t men, Out soldiers, were collected to be'rrearehed.against the Ilikbialis• ,Fleense then' to the Reaolution respeaing the.F,x 7 . ?edition to Alexanchia, tied if _lie . 14 not heard the stunner in whicar the Hon, Gentleman had brought that io;;ward'as a matter of charge against the hoe Government, he vauld have supposed that his obted was to round upon 'it a censure of the present MI. sinters. `lnere were upon the tat* the instructions sett out by Lord Howiek toGrneral Fox, direding thiq he 4botild not give orders, for the embark . atiots . ;the troops till, rite actual comtnencernent of hos.; tilittes;A ith the Porte ; and Sir .John Duckworth was instrueted to' dispatch itumedt.nely, Upon that event takiog place, a last salting vessel with the in- Oi geo ee t o Geneial , Fox, in order that lie should, upon receiving it, make the,neceoary atrangerneots for the embarkation of the' troops. The object Of this Expedition was the captured Alexaodria, and. ; nut the conqsfest . of Egypt. It was intended to se- . cure Alexandria, and consequently Egypt, from. fall, , ing again into the hands of .the French, and .for affording' proteetion and encouragement to any party there. may be' in the country favourably disposed to the British interest. Tue capture Of Aleicaudria was therefore im 44, of etredual warfare, But' was it meant to be said en or implied that because theExpedi !ion against Rosetta had be unfortunate, that was to be charged upon, the planners of the Expedition, which had beets successful ? He did not mean to, go' more minutely into this case than'was absolutely ne cessary, .and lire sboeld'regulate wbat he had to say Upon it, with all the delicacy that was due, to the Officers of the army. He must, however, say, Oat the keeping of. Alexandria, or the final evacua tion'Ofthateity, tvas not affeCted (lie difficulty of, proofing provisions, whiten( the . po s se ssion o f Rosetta. 'lie lid no official doeutheots upon this question, but he had the authority of the most re spectahle pavel and military men ,who laid served t Jere, to say, that so far trans Alexandria having beets in want of provisions, rice and corn were at tiss ed to be exported to the Greek. Islands in th e toenths of June, July, August, up to 'the period of the Cvacubion: And this exportation was allow-' • e 4, Atter reserving one year's rice and. six mouths ' xheat fur the, inhabitants,•as,well as six months pro! , ;. ; visions for the army!, Besides, with the great naval ferret' . we had along.. the coast of ggypt,. we might ,q l ;tylied Alexandria from the Greek Islaods, even t nough all supply front the interior was cut °tr.., If a,.y. hlalne was imputable, it was to the present, Mink :IS, who had given up Alexan4rite at a, time the}' , were endeavouring to open a negoetation. with the Porte; in which the evacuation of that Cu) might na.e been loOked upon as.a concession to fluetre t e; Porte. its our favour, and ,witlidrew that snorerthe itillueoce of .Ih;illet r t, It might be said, peri,apg, that, the city, had been . evacuated, in order to set free that portion of our military force wh ch tertnedits garrison ; and if they had been em ployed in any profitable operativh. since, that might,' b e a jeitifieation, litit•they arrived at Syracuse from Alexandria, on the !'.1..5,h or Novenabtr,,at,,Gibraltar, and on the :.sth of Deeember, in England,,,where, they found that eight days 'before. 10,00 u troops had • England to look at Ceuta lie wished it had been to 'look into it. The 'Right Hot'. Gentleman then briefly recapiltilated the points which he bad el“leavOured to ';.establish, and concluded by assert . ing, blest OpOn.“ review of the Vipers on the table referred, there wasnot 0110, act , A bi e o he would not again resat to • under the CUTIe cireurnisauce , . Mr. Secretaty CANNING had listened with• great att e ntion to the statement which the Right Hop, Ge n tlethan bad made in defence of hituselt and his, cf/littni.lt2d, and could nut help,being surpriied at the tu.naner in which he had kept to the declaration which he mtde at the outset, that he-would discard front his mind every.idea of : juetitication by. recri on . nation. The Right Hon. Gentlemen had very pro s, perly in his divisiou•of the questiotr ; considered • it in a political and, military' view, the fermer.of which he. had , defended by the eeamele of the. .predecessors of the late i\lieisiers, and the latter he had vindicated by a comparison, with the-measures of their succes sor*. •:-:He did not, however; Meall to impute any blame to the Right lion. Gentleman, fur having de. parted front the declaration with which he had set out. The Right HZant Gentleman was undoubtedly warranted in : his wish to hear the opinion of : some of his Mojesty'e.Ministere upon ;this subjefief The Right 'Hon. Gentleman lad justified.. :his- .own and:. his collieigues.conduct inwards the Torte upon sub sisting, treaties, and particularly that of the Triple Alliance, and 'spun, these he. grounded tie right of interference by An armed mediation. If any Gentle twin would but look Into the Treaty itself, he .would perceive that ,the argument of.the. Right lien Getz- tleman could not be. sustained. The Ti iple Alliance Treaty bad been concluded in •1798, and bad:refer ence to the situation and existing circumstances of the Cofitrading .Parties, alletepially at wet with France at that period, The Treaty had' in it a sti pulation, limiting its operation to eight years, after which it was - to undergo a revision, and such altera tion aseberespeEtive circumstances of the difkrent countries might then render necessary ; and that the Treaty had been understood, even in _this country,. lo.liave, reference to tbe existing situation of the ' Contracting Parties, he believed that:proofs .were,oot wanting. The Preamble ofAhe Treaty expressly stated these circumstances to .which it applied, .and could the Right Hon. ,Gentleman mean •to 'assert, bat a Treaty, negociated with a view to existing hostilities, in which all thepartica were engaged, and followed, not, by a joint peace, but •by separate peci fications of each ,W these parties, must necehsmliy survive ? • or. did he mean to say, that had it tei on , noted witle.the war, it was necessarily to be reeked on the renewal of supther war into which any of.. the parties might afterwards enter ? If that were hie view, it. was contradkted by the I.Cls, because • that, had not ,been the understanding of any Qt ifie parties, nor had the Treaty ever been so acted nem. Great Britain, renewed the. war widi France in 1803 ;, but did Russia or did Terkey then gO to war . l. The . Right Hon. Gentlemae said, that the Treaty conti nued. during the peace ; but had great Britain called • upon either Russia or the Porte to join her in the war ? .. Did ; the Rieht Hon. Geetleman. theiefore mean to say, that this Treaty, so. 0 11 cl:tided, with reference fu .existing circumstances, sunk under the peece, and rose again,' not at once, but .at three different timese'and in three dill rent parts r -:---If they looked into' the • body of the Treaty; they would , tied no better support for the argument: of the Right Honourable Geptleman. The Treaty • ,comoineda stipulation guaranteeing the ititegeity, of. :the Turkish dominions as they wete previous to the ~ iinvasien of Egypt by the French. On this Treaty. the, late Ministers justified their. Measures for the , .censereation of. Egypt .by the captive of Alexandria: ' He would not deny that there 'might -be cases,, in which it would be justifiable to make' war upon a l'o•eer that was-in .alliance before. He would not pretend to den► that we might have tiad a right to. c4ll von) TurkeY to fulfil the defensive alliance with us, but, then ,after the lapses and laches which h a d taken place, we had no right tifcall upon this Power for the fu!filco of .that Treaty. The Right Hon.. Ceentlemen lad asserted that the.refusal of the pas., ,sege of tic Dardanelles to the Russians bad given this (,:oiliery a right to aisome.an armed mediation; but as, the pitsagu was given by a subsequent con vention, to which this Country was not a party, we bad no right, in virtue of an anterior - Treaty, to in hiSt upon the fulfilment of that convention to:which we were not a party. At least no .writer upon the Laws-of Nations that he had ever heard .of; laid deweesuch.a doCtrine. He admitted that the late Mi n i sters had sliewrt a disposition to conciliate Russia. But however desirable, it might be to make kussia'believe that we did_ not suspect berdesign up.. on the Porte, we should'eot precipitate ourselves in to heetilidee with Turkey, so coann'ei,eed%..and b 0 conducted as the war had been begun and L•onducted by the late Ministers. When we did interfere; it ()aglitter have been dou s e in a manner that e ould not have , given the Porte teason to susped the sincerity. •of our eiews, nor to Russia a right to 4 cbarge m wit ti: not .havine interfered , as we ought ; and she musl have expelied we should not ; commence are inter- fetence by an Expeditiou fer our own advantage. H e liad no been in the' Honse when the Right Hop. Gentleman began his speech, but he understood the Honourable. Gentleman to. have said, that no demand had been made by RusNia for 'troops ; but he could assure that Right Honourable,Gentleman that ,a de mac d had-been transmitted front St. Peter s b urg h for a t onsiderable body of troops, so that this was not, so novel a part of the question as' . time Right Hod. Gentleman represented. The Right . Hotieuranle Gentleman had Commented Upon a note of M. Se bastiani, and the dispatches of Laird, Howick. He could not be suspecied of being partial 'to 'the pre .duaioes, of the Enemy, but certainly no one could 'lead Lord kibwiek's dispatch without perceiving that lie went_ great lengths to dire& an armed interference tai defeat the asceudancy' of French ,•Ccetucila at the. 'Poitc. Notwithstanding the declaration of the Right ' Flonourahle Gentleman, :that - he would 'abstain fleet) rtrirnination, he had upon this, as had been invariably done upon every, other occasion when this matter was mentioned in that House,. Made it the atoned of condetimation egaiest the present Government. The. interference, at t:open liageu was nut more decisive in principle than this was. Here a force was sent tohombard the Capital, not of a neutral, - but of A triple ally, to burn the ca r - pleat 'of A POwer whom 'we have taken an oath to . protect.. If you wish for war, enter into a defensive alliance ; if you Want to strip a Power of a part of its territories, enter into a stipulatiOn toguararatee the ,filiegrity of its possessions. Here was CopetAagenjes : tilled; in this had the present Ministersiteacquittal from all the charges that had been made upon ,them yitltrespet . l to that Expedition- It they cou ld on l y be tripe So lay Upon the table a copy or a: Treaty of Defenaiv'e Alliz.tri - Ce with Denmark, the cases . would be Perallel, except ' that the Danish Expedition was in owned Oitli success, whilst she other was attended With defeat and disgrace, the calculation of the pro portion between : the means 10 the ,end beng. - ftiet as only to secure discomfiture. The _Right Ho nourable Seeml;try then proceeded tp quote ,se veral pas Sages from Lord Howiek's dispatches, to spew that _the ,dottrines they containede%attly corresponded. with Elio principles upon w the Danish, Expedition tract been so justly unde,r 7 taken, and so successfully executed. It. was itupossible„that the Turkish Fleet, passing the Dar danelles and the Streights of Gibraltar, should at tack any of the British possessions. On the con miry, the Danish fleetinight . , if once launched with an hostile view, be on our shores without a moment's notice. Aq intervention . . to, procure . , by/ pacific wails, the. arrangementjesired ,by . Russia, : he did oyi condemn ; hut to interfere first by menace, and. afterwards by violence--violence inadequate and.un ''successful—was what he did:..condemn. It was known that the p isstum` of the, Dardanelles would be regarded as an•act of hostility-;, at least it was quite as natural to suppose that the approach to Copenha gen, the landing of troops, and the investment of that capital, would he received without : resistance, •cir without'a feeling of hostility, as that • t hepassage of the Dardanelles, and the appearance befirre Con- start inoPle, in a hostile attitude,.would be viewed by: the Turks with calmness and indifference. But the estimate of the strength of . the CAles, and the ap pointMeni of the British 'Force, sheaved clearly, that them was an idea that the, oWqt : of the Expedition - was likely to,be considCred as hostile; area to be met with . resistance. But it was said the Expedition ap peared before 'Constantinople purely thr Russian ob yds.' The restoration of tire Hospodars as,allus sian object. But how was it demanded by the Bri tish Commander ; with the alternative of giving up the Turkish Fleet ? If the Fleet had been given up, cOtild the restoration of the Hospodars be still insisted opal ; and it it was IPA insisted upon, and the British Force came off' ,with the Turkish Fleet in pocket, what would b,..coine of our attention to,. the interests of Russia ? Thus Much as to .the jus- • tice 'of the Expedition. Now,as to the policy. He • contend that the Russians ,ought, to have been indneed by all means ,tp . concentratetheic whole force against the most poWerful and dangerous Ene my, Buonaparte, ,and not to haveweakened . itself 1 byunprOfitable schemes upon Turkey.. That ought to have beenour policy also. Then, ,as to the force, the inadequacy of it was such, that if Sir T. Lewis had not, come away as expeditiously he4had done, his passage would have, been totally ,cut,. off. The necessity of having a body, of troops was also laid down by the Naval Commanders. It was - Aced what the troops could have done. They could have , taken and held Lestos Castle, which was unable and , important. They might have taken ,the Castle of Abydos, and destroyed it. These ..towers did great damage to the.lititishShips in their return ; and the Admiral said, , that if another week had been . ed toprepare the defence, the Squadron could not..j p.ossihly .have ,returned It was asked, what could: five or six thousand British troops have dOne,, when. Constantinople had 200,00 u men of military age . among its inhabitants.?. They might five. destroy, ed. the Castle of .41E;iyilos by a col,p de main; ,and . they, Might have, held Alw,.,Castip of Lestos,..,Where' the 200,000 men from. t;opstanthrople could not have ~grat. at them. 'But the , troops were sent to. A.lexandia 'to commit a double breach of alliatiee„ and toinearadouble failure. He did trot think . :5900 men could achieve miracles, he'wetald,hardly con-. ceive that .50.60 men could open ,a comouttlicatiFin, from to BUetiosAyteS,' over the)ligltest and most imprat'licable mountaios in the world ; .bot did _think they Might have,de ; itroy,edone small Cas 7 tle by a coup de main, and taken and held anotlier, •in which .nottaph could .1111ve hart treid,...,:on . them. He again insisted . on the insufficiency of thegrounds. of the Expedition, in point otjustice awl . policy, the. inadequacy of the .force employed, .and,tlie madness of not : Setfiling a milli:try tirtce.,to, secure a reireat.-- 7 , The retorn of the tenons Aent . to,.,Mexanoria set free' a part. of the force in Sicily, _which- sivas. brought to Gibraltar with ,a view to co•operate se:Airing the ret.re,at of the Royql fe'prntlypt Poring* fro,tnLy, bon; but that obj,q`it . was)nippily the .necessity 'of employing 4feor,leir. himself and his colleagues from takauga forward part iii this discussion. 'He did:not See wbAt : cal benefit sould result from a censure on p.nF0.1,3 who w etc Ito longer in his.Majesty's'Contnils; and.! he thought it would Le injorious to have on Journals a Resolution retlytting outhe honour of,the Country. lt,a vote of censure was prOppli,e4 pgailjbki Ministers in office, supposed to have apisepodue4r4, thetnselves,, time pass•ng of the Resolotion may. lead to the retnoyal of those 11'iiuisters. No racAlcat object being lit:ely to be answered byftbe present motion, and the: injurious and unpleasant aise quencea he had , adverted to' being likely ~to.arise from the reu ording of such 'Resolutions on. the)our-, 'mils, he thought heshould best do Insritaty‘by, mov ing the Order of the. Day.: . Mr., WINDHAM contended, that the observationt s urged by. the Right lion. Secittarx of - State' hxtt made no impreisiun whatever. on that impenetrable ch.iin. of sargumout which his Right Hon. :Friend (Mr. T.. Grenville) had laid down. The Hight Hon, Secretary and his Friends•conccivvd every thidg-in the spirit of recrimination, and came forward with scarcely any other argument than 'the arernantlift ad 407/li/44/...-.1)01 an attack upon the• ails' of others was surely no justification for their own. Much had been said oithe impolicy. , of forcing Turkey into a war whatevet•Anight be the: policy of such A rnea. sure ; it never was, the intention of the-late.Admi ni4tration to force Turkey into hostility, although the very anxiety to preserve peace might be the Cause of exciting, hostility.. As. to Alm- necessity and eat/ ploynwut of a military forewthe success of the 're sult depended wholly upon the. time, whets that force could have been employed: That moment Qoce elapsed,. and :the moment had never been foreseen, the operation of a military force would have been wholly ineffedual, and to no purpose Whatever. • 0310q0),WOOD was sorry the Right Hon-Secre tary should have moved thOrderof the . Pay,. as he thought the;re were sufficient grounds to ystyport the original question, which ' in his t.)piliut), it was, per fatly .eau to .shetv, The honourable Member then proceeded to enter iuro his argument,' .but the noise and interruption which proaiied during the speech, trade` i 'impogsible to e'-oiliatlatik in C his reasoning. Eirfd gehentl cry of " questi6n quettion arose, b u t Mr. TAYLOR Was heard in reply, whim he inmate.' that whoever wits Minister, - it 'was the. duty of every. iticlitierident MeMber'laf that-House . to , st - e - tlul t the resources of the country were not Misophed , tra In the car before the- linnVe; hi would still con trnatbat the re4ttittes of the'Country had not beets prc*etly exerted'; and on that ground alone had he brodght forward the present no tion. •In so doing he. felr he dyad .pertbrined ,, Wthity ; .and atter - the amendment moved by the Right:l3bn. SecrelarY l he should Agit: pittsia di risibnAlporr the had moved:. - • The trlestion was then put upon' Mr. CA:C.:Wet amendment, and agreed w without a division. The HOdaenext proceeded to dispose of the other Orders of the Day, when Mr• q p. PoNsottimobserv - .' iug npon s tfif. Oktreme impOrtatice Bait urgent tines! sity- of proceeding as early - as possible in the clues tiOn respecting the Distilleries,. requested - the kfr' n ''' Gentleman (Mr. Lushington), who had a rtmtiotv: to bring forvea'id on Monday next,' would have-tom goodness to defer itfor a day or two, la order • to' make way for'the early consideration , of a .tteaiintel which 'could not be delayed Without giving. -rise 40, the must taiwhievoug spectiifations. The proposition gave room to some converlationi in'-which the CHANOI,LOn of the ExcutAittAri,. Mr. I.ONO, Air. HUSKISSON, Mri.nstriv, mid' Al' miral ji A aVev, took apart, vttcr which - Mr. UGTON deterred his _motion till-Tuesday; 'The question reslieCting the. Drqiilitries was thee determined to be brought forward Oa Monday, eadl , ri . . - tr.LUSHINGTOteS utt -Tuesday; but on an unOrt,„ standing that it shdhuld come on after the Caro& Question:—Adjourned at Three o'clock. • if , • Lord MULGRAVE. hag lately received as a preStrgas frdm India - a beautiful write; 'Which weighs upward ' of .500 , 1bs:And which has laid front 10 to 13 a day since its:arriVal at the Adinirdty. Grain appears to be felting. in 'price in Scotland.,' llt Fladdington Market, on Friday last, Wheat wn.' one shilling 'andsixpence per boll Cheaper than otl., the preceding market day. • • The new State Lottery, that- is to commend': Drawing on the 28th of next, month, June, 1 4 '. sents objets tti attra& advenurers beyond any for- , mer Lottery, haing Six Prizes . of - 1 1 ‘i Witty Thousand Pounds, various oilier capitals, and only Tive!T o , five Thousand Tickets. Those - persons whoselaak7 , leads thrill to choctse and selea particular Nuinkier s for their adventure, should make eat!) , l ipplicariat to prevent being disappointed. This, PATI S of the Lottery business, are particularly intently(' Ph by BICHARDSON. GOODLOM, tlnireo.,'Stoek•brr kers, Bank . Cot - tit:id, and facttig - the Uale of the King's Me,,vs;:Charing fl/027 - 1/... ,i. , .. _, On the toh inst. in Saville place , Clift-n, tli LAY ° ll ' Chtles Call - yid, 41. Cal'yt,iii iii •tlio ltual 6i:olio-gala., Riigintent of Militia, of a S' nn . 111.4 R R • Yesterdav, at .M.tr,.lc.'oone Church, by;sPec . ! ll 11 ' ; cenc.l, Lora Viscount Pritproe,, tckctcst .5,11 of tit" it •r; oft RdsiberYt to • M's .fiarrlet.-rrouva',4 clat/e;iitcf of rigs , Hon. Jtartifuldindwßootti.rie: ' • On Saturday., Utst, at . Ftlt!ibtuvil, I.i..utcoant-Gtos tsl ' Campbell, of rochnel I, to Miiis Autuaa, Morro% , votolgltt tlztigliter of tlie'late Sit %Valiant Mom ly, Bart. orMiitor , c)n ur;l:►t last, at is.lington, Kcyset, , Esq. , t!:•Lci:_a ;gnaw. to Mi -a m.dat.!,;:):ur of Abraha 01' Jin the 16tithist . at Spriti6ol , l-1.1 , i,,t. near I)ottstfaS , " 4 l,_ Ni4rth,PtitAini,johrt Hoftltwick Esq,,l3.Hiker. Etlinkurit4, to Nilo Mary Ann, sttco;oitl.tuglitta.ot• t!ic late; lettn Cayentrk, Pooats: (in T iiegenty. ast, at Colesiiit4 Witt.vicksitire, Rlc" 4 " Tooth, Esti. M .A.Ni•. Fellqw!of Trinity College, C a mbriitr. , tt;,Powell;ntity , tlaughterot Robert Esti, C" 1 1 .1 " fair. io the Waitvicki,tit.fr • , •On l'buraday,. at ' Mary.tc. bone Church. • Altt)0 0 " 4 ` 1 , • Esq. ot , tipper 4Viimpolt' strtntt, to , CJll‘e t " — ,_ F Young:it tiAtttKti.ker the la:Ckev. of peter, Pembrukedlite. , . MN!) , . -On Thursday the tzth inst.. at .his .house in kustitari 2ff ' ' 14 , 1r.nitti Stuart, of h ineo.latie. Conlinll. ch i Saturday ta3t, the int vt (13:ItItter of George 1.-Leih. Egi. of )Ugh Legh;lit Olt , : Co;iiii . v oltlit!ster. (Jo the 9th inst. at D , 44iee, Cantaiftk Laws:Aix 13 r 4 V' siv Lte of the Prin,c,is Iy:ii !:eve,, , ,e Outer. 04 theta nte day, sudden! , ;tt the G ei . ,rgo Inn; Altlerill 2g ' , bury,. lolut Spent, or lt.,,y6tott, Itottmonscr, Ont Of tii*T rl''' pie ‘allot Quakers, aged is. • , ()i t moslday last, at her house in Clucester.place, ;t, Elizabeth Cocks, sister to the late, , and•atino to the-pre-W I " .. .. }'RICE O! YIST ,V Tder.s RDAY. India gtilCh t 17 a'1,' 4 , 'lo(a i llopets zo. 4*. V. ' Exch i tler,i;iii3, is OS• Pfr.' imperiai 3 per Cent 6611 - i Cons. L:4201'11)34 OS i Of' , 63• .. —O. LONDON ; I' rintvi b y . .-,ApHitg D.HAK Rll l Vt NO. 4, kvliatiatt.court, - an4t, pubtiotle Iby Wrkl.l AM tA SUR i S 'tab Mill to, At the.SUN-Otinck Nu. Bow-fitre•zt ; 1 1X Strand, where ildvolisoncnts, Urdell tor the Acuff, Idler.) . for the &e, (Witlaid) m Hank 5t0ck;.2391 Navy S pgr Cc, .99 Pao 99 4 per (ent. 84 tj 3 per ectif: Rea. 671 k per Ccm. 68 4. 67 Ilan1;1-c_ng,Ann. IS 9 0/IL; 111G11 W LimooN niauGE '1'0•J 0}1 Row. Morning; s; ifier ir. jActOrnoon, o mi3i, wirer 1 1, MONDAY. ;Morning, So min. after 12. Altornnon, 46 thin after Is' ~.:., T-- .. ~..~. CAPITAL. PICTURES. `. • • TO EL SULK , • By Mr; EPWAWS,,t b At Tom's' To's COtlie.. house, Corti hil l; VIPCS ,I3 Y t..; 2 0: inst. at,Twelve &Clot:0, rrHE Genuine and highly •Valnable COLLEC" of CA BI NET PI C',11.1 R. LS, t the 'very Mass and Me:it ; the late Property of a slisting,,nsned noisseur. deeeirs'ei. • Ainonk whiOlare:oine Or the chviL.: Boa t, ).• Works of the following great Masters, viz. S. Ru, ( Lorrifine. Poesissin, College'', • C Doke, Rest-air:mat, C" pottu, Vatly4.li, Teneers, Weenix, ipsl Kiultinan, R. Ruyclevsum, 4;c. 4c. • t This stnati . but extvemeirraeltd.Asetiemblitge-rif Piiitures deserves the particular attention otthe CoglidsceAl7 • Mikr, In vicvyed two days : preceding the S.ile-; and. Cli a i logues may be hall at the Rooms, and of Air. inwards;. , . St. . . 110 •The wily .R-EPOSITOR,Y.in' the-RRITIqA ii FN--' 1 ' ' 40 11 _ %Oleic Coptiort, Ease, Du4ibility, rieasmtnos, Li.;, , r , ""i Utility, :tic (=ambitled to is Sr-vsu iOs - Guif' ° ' ' , ~ gu. 1.- . - Three, in • JO voLLYEWs SILK .STOCKINGS,.. w ith t , m- kii * -1 6= 1 Feet, )1 , 40 . .. t 46, f Lev , street. ~A must rlch,:valua7, and elegant Seedion.ut I.acliss%ancl,Geottemco's stoPL ' thlejilitclt_apsi %bite, 31,0 Cdlotired . Silk How, itonV i • 'to sutifeline; with the inoitt-faitiitnieble Chicks, to- P d ' A ,OP -N. 13;,;:yer each of the tiltiltty; Clergy, antl-GerttrY,,,4L, have cotmat.ittrial of their thbtin*li:. , hz. l ,Atld unc444 lh v #, veiltificiqi itmai be proper'in I , :eesely to state, 1 ,",,b11, tit Inene'e'bniferrahle, soft,....and p j!!altlit , ? Wilt 05 un roi , anct.thougn nmery_w.it equal.iwriunut...ms, t.kgAtico , „;_. 3) f.a. ,lity,,exe of kwo-tfartls. the, price of tl:ipt: with kil.,_ , " . • csr Every Article ue E10,,i,..iy...............___;/' 1 1:iitirtxt s rovrenor.squi fel 1.13 j; I.);'t addressed.